The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-26 00:00:00

- 2 -; . 44 , 16, ) tis-547i 'l' - - I : 4 * . kirrrr - 1_ • Niyr., (far ) • -- • -- 5 4, n+ . 0 41 "D 1 NMI) ' l 4 Ma: -I? 07T • • ~ UTHAMPTON RAIL- NAME. RISIDiNCIC Fans, Augu •tus John 8, South• NAME. RESIDENCE. ichns m, JAn Hornsey C iarles Bowl-yard John tone, Major Frederick this RAILWAY was OPENED ,RTLEY-ROW STATION en tat the Trains will start at the fol- ampton-stree Fairbank, Thomas Islingto, nton, P. Doctor's CommoD• Fellows, Henry Queenhith, Fitzroy, Hon. Geo. Davies-st Field, Ge Ventris Finchle3 -, Francis Ventris ditto Finney, John, D. Furnival's Int Foster, Thos. Willoughly Oh UP TRAINS. Wimple-street Jcrd son, Robert Bias Aldgate Jo:y, Frederick Stoke Newington nes, Charles Hendon -, David Northolt Joyce, J. Islington WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. N 0..14,368. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1833 PRICE ,5d bro - ad-strect Robert Princess-street Fothergill, John Savage-garden Forsyth, Wm. Twickenham guard the experimental public from gullibility, and prove that it is as easy to make a balloon dangle the Monument over London, as it is to make a good Pump upon the old principle. Sc. in Mechanics' Magazine (No. 658) a drawing of a ship's Fountain Pump, with raising of water for general purposes exem plified. LAW. Fortescue, Win. Smithfield Bart Fletcher, Joseph Gerrard-street Forrester, Joh n Soh( Harrov Frampton, James K ing. street WO be DISPOSED OF, a PRACTICE in a COUNTRY VILLAGE, surrounded by several good market towns, in the county of Somerset, in which the gentleman abbut to leave it has been successfully engaged 30 years. Apply by post-paid letter, to A. K., Post-office, Taunton. This advertisement will not appear again. GAME DUTY, 1838. LONDON, MIDDLESEX, AND WESTMINSTER. FIRST PUBLICATION. I.)T of PERSONS w h o h ave ta k en ou t Genera 4 Game Certificates at SCHED RESIDENCE. t 31. 13a. 6d. each. , ULE D. Cheapsid French, This. Cornwall- terra e Frew, Tho.nas Arlington- strec Freke, Fenton Evans Be'grave NAM t. LONDON AND SO W) The Publie are informed that 7 to the WINCHPIELD and HA M ownlT, September 24, and tk lowing hours, Via. DOWN TRAIN'S. MOR 110 K WING. To Winshfield aid Hartley- NING From Winchfield and Hart raw Station ii ley-row Station 7 To W ey b r i dze • T rawow. ysi ... hi Frem Woking C 46 a btr ch idi f o i g e ne ld . and Hartley- From Weybridgeommon 10 10 From Winchfleld and Hart- T 0 11 ley-row Station 'APTIAOOII. AFTPRIVOON. To Wi7 :1 mailleld and Hartley- *From Winchfield and Hart- Torow station II ley-row Station 3 V‘ .... • , T. " 7 ch ""lf e Wmileid and Hartley- From We y bridge ns row Station hi From Winchfield and Hart keo Woking Common ...... The Trains to and from Weybridge and Waking Common will 'Mop to take up and set down passengers at the intermediate sta lions of W an d sworth, Wimbledon, Kingston, Ditten Marsh, and Walton. The Trains to and from the Winchfleld and Hartley-row Station 'Will stop only at Woking Common and Farnborough, excepting that " The Tr a i n fr om Vauxhall at Ten A. M. will call at any station where passengers may be waiting to be taken up for Woking Com- Men, Farnborough, or the Winchfield and Hartley-row Station ; and the Train from the Winclifield and Hartley-row Station at Three o'clock in the afternoon will stop to set down passengers at any station for - which they shall have taken tickets. On Sundays the trains will start as follow, and will call at all the a salons : To Winchfreld and Hartley- From Winchfield and Hart row Station... Morning 9 ley-row Station... Morning 7 ••• •• ... 10 ... ... ... 9 ... •.. Afternoon 3 ... ... ... 61 ... ... ... 6 The Fare to Farnborough...First Class, 7s. Id. Second Class, bs. To Winehfield and Hartley row Station.. ... Afternoon 3 9s. Od. Th• other Fares as usual. WILL. REED, Secretary. A BNEY PARK CEMETERY COMPANY. For the City of London, Finsbury, the Tower Hamlets, and the adjacent Parishes. (To be Incorporated under the provisions of the Act 1 Viet. e. 73.) Capital 35,0001., in 3,500 Shares of 101. each. DIRECTORS. Crimmatax—Mr. Alderman KELLY. DEN:TY CHAIRMAN—T. M. COOMBS, Esq. The Rev. J. Sherman J. Foulger, Esq. George Bishop, Esq. John Hosking, Esq. W. Chippi n d a l e , E sq . J. J. L unt l e y, j un ., E sq . ATDITORS. 'William MW. Esq., D. C. L. I Hull Terrell, Esq. BANICE ?Ls. —Messrs. Hankey, Fenchurch- street. Mr. serjeant Talfourd, M.P, STANDING COUNSEL. LICIT ORS.-11essrs. Winter, R. D. Craig, Esq. Williams, and Williams, IC, Bed- ford-row. A P.CIIITECT.—WiIIiara Hesking, Esq., F.S.A. SZCICETAICY AND REGISTRAR.—XIr. George Coilium Offices, No. 17, Paternoster-row. ' A bney Park is situated at the northern extremity of the village 6, Stoke Newington, at the foot of Stamford Hill, and comprises the Manor House and grounds, to the extent of upwards of thirty the eg, The land is intersected by avenues of ancient trees, and sell is in every respect adapted to burial purposes. The amount of the Shares will be called for in Five Instalments f 21. each, and the first instalment will b e requ i re d w h en t h e Shares are a ll otte d . Interest after the rate o f 4 1 . per cen t. per al um will b e a ll owe d and pa i d to the Sh are h o ld ers upon th e i r In rnents from the date of payment until the Cemetry is opened. it. The Di rectors think it right to state that, although the late cala uotrous occurre nce i n t h e c h urc h- yar d o f S t . B o t e l p h, Ald ga t e , h as e de ePlY impressed the public with the necessity of extra-mural eMeteries the formation of this Company is not the result of au event so recext. 17,, e h arrangeent for the purchase f the Freehld of Abney ; the neces m sary s surveys of the soil ; o the calculations as to the Probability of fair ret urns t o Sh are h o ld ers • an d th e d e t a il s o f th e epstitution of the Compa n y, h ave occup i e d th e care f u l a tt en ti on . n h , Bo ar d f ar nearly the last twelve months. , The Directors also state, that in consequence of the numerous :_7! me t respectabto allot y le alications for Shares alread received, the have rerminedthe Shares en the Bth slay of October next. tailAplicatio ns f or Sh ares, unt i l the 6th October, may be addressed e Directors under corer to the Secretary (if by lette r , p os t -r) at the Offices, 17, Paternoster-row, where Prospe c tu ses may also be obtained. YORK AND LONDON BRITISH AND FOREIGN ASSURANCE OFFICE, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. LONDON BOARD. GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG, Esq., Chairman. MATTHEW FORSTER, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Alex. Bannerman, Esq., M.P. J. Bulkeley Johnson, Esq. Lord Ernest Bruce, M. P. Thomas H. K.rfoot, Esq. J • W. Childers, Esq., M.P. John Norbury, Esq. Sir James Eyre, M.D. John Parker, Esq., M.P. 'William Haigh, Esq. Edward T. Whitaker, Esq. FIRE or LIFE ASSURANCE on the Lowest Terms. Nis charge for Fire Policies. 6y sPanropoef t h e A gents. e uses may be had at the Offiees in London or York, or BRITISH and COLONIAL TRUST and For th e ASSURANCE COMPANY. A DMINISTRATION of TRUSTS and the BUSINESS of LIFE ASSURANCE. OFFICE, No. 444 WEST STRAND. C APITAL. --R 500,000, with p , ower to increase it, in Shares of P £5O each ; £5 per share Deposit. '"anli—His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. The • TRUSTEES. Th Right Hon. the Earl of The Hon. Chas. Thos. Clifford. anet The Right Hon. The Earl of Th l e rela C n h d i . ef Remembrancer of ,Lovel ace. * John Wright, Esq. •11ie Rig e 11 ?g ht ht Hon. Lord Vaux. James Kiernan, Esq. 'fi Hon. Lord Loyal. Ch ar l es Weld, Esq. :DIRECTORS. W. HUTT, Esq., M.P., Chai rman . ,D• H ,1 1 . R. Bagshawe, E sq . Jacob Montefiore, Esq. :e• I. Blount, Esq. R. S. Palmer, Esq. E. ' H. Darell, Esq. H. E. Sharpe, Esq. at,"•II. Gowen, Esq. ICh ar l es Weld, Esq. nwland Hill, Esq. 'F ranc i s Wi tham, Esq. SYilliam Hood, Esq. John W r i g ht, E sq. utites Irving, Esq. i Henry Young, Esq. PH YSICIAN—Dr. Thomas Nelson, 37," Wimpole-street. SURGEON—J. F. Palmer, Esq. 38, Golden-square. , ACT UARY AND SECRETARY—AIexand er J am i eson, LL.D. '-aNxisns—Alessrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street, Covent garden. SoLic iroß—William Witham, Esq. 8, Gray's Inn-square. Wrigh t Prospectuses and Shares, apply at the Bankers, Messrs. wl'tTht and Co., 0, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, or to W. kt thneam m , Esq., 8, Gray's Inn-square, and after the Ist October, t o L ck. of the Company, 444, Strand. Application for Shares It i ...e mad letter, addressed to the SECRETARY, at Messrs. "MA E by Co., or at Mr. Witham's, 8, Gray's Inn-square. ALEXANDER JAMIESON, Secretary. . .---,-- SAD D NORFOLK. -... INVESTMENT, VALUABLE ESTATE, AND REVERSION. Es SRS. IVIURRAY, TATTERSALL, and DATA MURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, on 7m:orris ,: 24th October, in Lots, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich,_ _ _ t,i,le v,aluable FREEHOLD and small part COPYHOLY) Fan s '' , known as ST. ANDREW'S HALL, situated in the of 1, of Old Buckenham, within three miles of the market-town of _ ttleborough, and fifteen from Norwich, comprising a mansion el ncient date, in park-like grounds, with gardens and offices, and uhlaer suitable appurtenances ; together with three compat fiF ti ms ! ab out rrn- houses, and convenient outbuildings, containing i a ll 4 10 534 acres of good productive arable, meadow, and pasture ~, pr o d, • lulu iii , cmg, at low rents, a yearly rental of about 1,0501. per or vthere capi tal : aut offering a safe investment, with an ample return of 41, 0 h the Lif e : R EVERSION of FOUR MANORS (dependent on a°b,oautLs,aday, aged 58), extending over 4,000 acres of Land, great part of which is subject to arbitrary fines. kr.oi)forther, particulars apply to Mr. Nunn, St. Andrew's Hall Norf on e c e ,k , at the Cock , in Attleborough ; Mr. Durrant, at the h acker, i,„"°4l, Norwich% Mr. Rogers, printer, Newmarket ; Mr. t ovr,i , ,„, - "°,. 1 , Gray's Inn-square ; Mr. Fearon, 1, Crown-office 'NY, T a t " Pie ;at Garrawa 's Coffee-house ;an to Messrs. 1117- Ine.„..lttersall, and Murray Y surveyors and land agents, 47, Perim ••,, reet, 1,01,....,..........___________1tbn. Letters to be post paid. 32, a R „. , 4 N 'AI RUSSELL -STREET, BLOO MSBURY, and T°*x.,l6, P RINCES -STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. - 'N....ERAL SUCCEDANEITM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, ri tnnsi . LOOSE - TEETH FASTENED, rtu sst eur it, r_ „ ..-, A LI, Son, Surgeon Dentists, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED 22, HA N() . ---""- ftEETAN' and OMSBIRY, and TEETH * it , . VErt..s, ....,_BLO tinue to restore DECA Y , GREAT % le g .heir mi44,,ARE ' ' con EDANEUM, (of which t Y h ea t ,. . 16, PRI NC I E llavx,„. • RAL SUCC or Ler H whether arising tire and ORS and POSSESSORS 1, without pain, D h S e ST are RE Ei the Ih4l *Pe -"' FASTEN LOOSE T Y ow -, neglect, disease of the Gums, E ET the ' use_ok Calomel, s or ~.lciii pr ca ems Th y have also discovered a NE ~ Dui t: made Rfr o T ra l F tI hisC l e A s L u. B T S E T E A T N H C . F, A i . Jeetio - a'ids ARTIFICIAL TEETH ' have hitherto beeno y t u t e inm n d d p: i ding t% b p . s able h,, r., peculi ar thatth they v a a r are t t a o g t e a totally have l 'een C - -OR. them, and b persons of bilious habits. Messrs._ _._ Co. 0, --, INVALID taking MEDICINES which have a f t ndency p:4Eßpiccessful in o bviating y these objections by their N y l / 4 ' pis 4 a a nd .they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or ''tecti "Inetnnbrance, and even on GUMS oft e most tender na_t_ure, tlf/t,,hil the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WI :lES or LIGA !?..f_s hi , 2 aare used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in pon2 . ! 1fi1,.417A,nd Colour. G UARANTEED for MASTICATION and e A c ß a. thec i e Partr o „ t I) . enabled to reduce their charges -1 d I I° N. In consequence of their imrovements in the m h ollo win 0 entistry, they are to 4 V: sea .& Se se t . .....at Artificial Tooth £o 10 0 5 5 0 A set 7 *** i ''''''' ' 15 0 0 A s e , 0 , 1 .1 ural Teeth, on fine gold plate finishLnessrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly 20 0 0 piii i i, with fine gold sockets, in the first style Pr' l .l3 n ,,g, a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum e,t-ii-•'.ons. .kLIAN Sen may be consulted daily as usual, at . , :326, an-street Bloom' bury', where he has been established since 'clnare.-' 'look EVW AR D 4 MALLAN at 16, Princes-street, Hanover. 1111•ANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF I Vithi, COPAIBA. er e ._ a Period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients SpEcteessfully of at the - Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANKYS ay IL "IC SOLUTION of c A IRA. c:ittePh Henry Green Es of sr of Surge on; - nreeon to St:Thomas's Hospital, and Professor , 9.. °I F:R_,S one of the Council of the Royal tio.. / h . JletY in the King's College London. spii'Zmade trial of Mr. Fraiik's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's he re, ,', a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and In c h ,'.l-.s warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one oes not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cepaiba. “JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. by 114, Lincoln'slnn f V gned - 15.35 til44nsl,3' C00p...r, F-. 4., s PA P ;. l , ll :argeon . to Guy's Hospital, and Lec.. ,r, veZenAnatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent 'n the Medical to Co : Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, e'w great pleasure in Le my of the efficacy of his Solution the 41 ba in Gonorrlicea ciir ing h' es n 't disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed ~ Ne utia n in ten or twe l ' vecas w es ie with perfect success. t 4.,.,. :W-street, Spring -gardens, Aprill3, 1635." .:0114_ivalual-ae Medicine is confidently rccommeoded . in all cases . of , i tili of n i ce e, Gleets, Urethral Discharge,, Spasmodic Strictures, Irrita ,,443 enh,e Kidneys, Bladder, Uethra, and Prostate Gland; its purify-- p .s t .''' neon the gent val health render it particularly applicable is all l,,p,,atrela.xn‘cd, fibre and nervous debility. e'?,_Estutern'iay lbei b i yd . o e f ri a r lie m F e r d r ei k n s .v Su et r i ge e o r n s 90, Blackfriars-road, Lon d ' in the United Kingdom, in ti ,,t; at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and lls each t he a . L )0 •-•LInle as ~ d ore,- F;ank's Rlackfriars read," is engraved on -.... Merit Stamp it cannot be ienuine. ...lb lir. Franks may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. ~t nijf a' .otte he lad! Los"' r. I, °' . er t 01 ' 3 .t el 011, 1 °:::1 • er tt 0 01 ° ix id: for ( ant ~~ffr j* li , ~hC~f NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR .L® aid DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Graft the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMII3 MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Surges Comae, K. C. S. ! George Lungley, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. (Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ali. 'John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph ThomrQon, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. I PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson ,M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq.. 3s, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Am/wax—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OP ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURP: £lOO. Age .21. I Age 25. I Age 30. I Age 35. Age 41. I Age 45. I Age 50. Age 211. Age 25. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4 1 . Age 45. Age 50 . 5. d. X. 5 . d. X. s , d. s. d. £s. d. 113 7 13 6244210 11 2 11 3 44 4 2 SPECIMENS OP DEFERRED ANNUITIES BENEFITS. PREMIUMS. Options secured, on attai n i ng the To sr ' cure, ; en a;-( A nnuity.flo 00 age of Sixty-five, by an A nnual ' taining the age ) Cash $32 lft 0 Premium of 21. 12s. ofSixty-five,the - Podcy S 6 option of i. option of L. ' .., „ , Age ' 1 Age 1 Payable Payable ne '' t Annuity. Cash. Policy. ;; I l e rt tl a P f a _,}laP,l,e ~in n e ' Lis_ 8irth ....',3% ki Day. I Day. I Sum. parity. X,. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d.:j .k 77777. 1,. s. d. X.. s. d. 20 47 10 6 294 11 0;46t3 0 11'1 21 011 11 10 010 0 0 0 30 26 15 10 221 0 01201 0 0; 1 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 9 115 $ 0j136 6 C 40 117 3 27 311 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. FREEMASONS' AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE LOAN ANNUITY AND REVER SIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. 11, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 500,0001., in 25,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit, 11. per Share. . . One tenth of the profits of each district will be annually applied to such benevolent purposes connected with Freemasonry as the Provincial Grand Lodge of such district shall approve. The tenth of the profits of the Metropolitan district to be applied by the United Grand Lodge of England. PATRONS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Digby. The Right Hon. the Earl of Meaborough, P. G.lll. West Riding of Yorkshire. The Right Hon. Lord Reay. The Right Hon. Lord Saltoun. The Right Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eyneourt, M. P., P. G. M. . . _ of Lincolnshire. General Sir Joseph O'Halloran, K.C.B. DIRECTORS. Colonel HENRY DUNDAS CAMPBELL, Chairman. William Cumming, Esq. Frederick Dodaworth, Esq. James Japhson, Esq. William King, Esq. George Goldsmith Kirby, Esq. Richard Alexander Price, Esq. James Stevenson ' Esq. Captain William Spencer Webb, AUDITORS. Joshua King, LL.D., President of Queen's Col lege, Cambridge. Rev. Hamnett Holditch, &c., President of Caius Col- . . . lege, Cambridge. BANKERS—The London and Westminster Bank. MEDICAL ADVISERS—H. U. Thomson, Esq., .M.D.—Thomas King, Esq., Maddox-street. LEGAL ADVISERS—Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P.—William Hayes, Esq. The advantages of this Company areas fellow :- 1. To the assured requiring profits.—The whole of the profits of their own class will, after deducting all th• expenses of the establish ment, and their share of the charity, at the end of tho first fire years, and from that time triennially, be divided amongst themselves. 2. The option of taking those profits in cash—adding to the policy--diminishing the premium—or effecting an annuity for the remainder of life at a certain age. 3. To the assured not participating in profits.—Premiums mach below those of most other offices. 4. Facilities for effecting loans on security of the policies. 5. To both Classes.--Increasing or decreasing premiums at their option. 6. half the amount of premiums may remain unpaid, at 51. per cent. interest, on the security of the Policies for the first five years. 7. Policies not forfeited if premiums unpaid at the stipulated period, but may be revived if health the same. 8. No error, but only fraud, to vitiate a Policy. 9. Policies and premiums may be reduced, it circumstances re quire it, and the overplus paid to be considered as paid in advance to the reduced Policy. 10. All claims to be settled in three menthe after satisfactorily proved, or earlier on an allowanco of discount. 11. The advantages to Shareholders are—a dividend of 5 per cent. interest on their shares—the whole of the profits arising from the proprietary class, deducting its share of the charity—profits arising from the purchase of reversions—profits arising from the purchase and granting annuities. 10. The bonuses at the Equitable and other Societies which di vide profits at long intervals, may be assured at this Office. A Table, spewing the annual premiums required for the assur ance of 100/. on a single life, for the whole duration, with or with out a participation of profits:— Age next Birth-day. Without Profit& With Profits, •r or Proprietary. Modern Mutual. X. s. d. 1 10 6 1 13 6 1 17 6 2 2 8 2 9 2 2 17 5 3 7 11 4 2 6 30 40 50 X. s. d. 1 14 8 1 17 9 2 2 0 2 7 5 2 14 3 3 2 10 3 13 11 4 9 3 Other Tables, giving premiums for all the varieties of Life Assur ances, may be had at the Office. Application for Shares to be made to any of the Branches of the London and Westminster Bank : or for Shares, Policies, or Annuities, to (3. G. Kirby, Esq., Managing Director, 11, Water loo-place. District Boards will be formed from the Brethren of Lodges, who will superintend the business for the benefit of Masonry and the Institution. Agents, being Shareholders, will be speedily ap pointed in all the principal towns in the United Kingdom, and early applications (post paid) for such appointments should be made, accompanied by the names of two respectable references in London. T HE interested in Raising of Water should buy this Paper , FOUNTAIN' PUMPS. The most powerful Hydraulic Machines in the world ; and for the preservation of life and property at sea, the greatest discover) , that has been made since the creation of man ; which a few ex tracts from a. volume of testimonials will show : John Browne, Esq., of Pool, certifies that he had fixed three Fountain Pumps against three common Pumps, one of each in three of his own ships, and found they always discharged double the water the common pumps discharged, and with less labour, likewise the Fountain Pumps proved infinitely loss liable to choak . Captains Brock, Rutherford, Goodridge, and Greig, severally testify that their ships, their cargoes, and their lives were all saved through the means of the Fountain Pumps; and their testimonials most strikingly mark how various are the casualties that render these powerful machines all-important on ship-board. The Spring encountered Heavy Gales of Wind for eleven days, and must have been lost, but for the Fountain Pump, at one time a few tons more water in the vessel would have caused that catastrophe. The Argus sprung a leak, and for eighteen days and nineteen nights the Fountain Pump was worked without intermission, and saved the ship, whilst for all the water that could have been dis charged with the common Pump alongside of it (which the third day became useless) the brig must have sank, and that in the course of a Few Hours. The Friends Goodwill, started a Butts'-head, and no Pump in existence, but the Fountain Pump, could have saved that vessel from destruction. The Caroline had Two Seams of her Bottom partly left without Caulking, yet the Fountain Pump saved the ship, and 230 souls on board. These are some of the achievements of the Fountain Pump, in its infant state as predicted in the " Norwich Mercury, July 24, 1824, in this formal manner :—" On the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, in the fifth year of the reign of King George the Fourth, was the first Fountain Pump in action. With which Two Men can keep full of water a Spout of Six Inches bore, and save poor tars by thousands." Things were then mainly in theory ; but now the high practical bearing of the invention demands universal adoption ; and intimates the Preserva tion of Millions of Lives, and Property beyond calculation. The principle of the Fountain Pump is that of Jehovah's diaphragm pump, which Principle acts as freely in art as it does in nature. The principle of the common Pump is bad, and its defects are palpable and insurmountable, if a pipe and a poker can be called a principle. Lifting Pumps have hollow pokers, called pistons ; forcing pumps have solid pokers called plungers. Lifting forcing Pumps have hollow pokers work in pipes, and solid pokers work in stuffing boxes. These Pumps are the most defective from the extra friction of their solid pokers. The London manufacturers of the last defective tools, fulminate their dependents who dare to fix Fountain Pumps ; yet no man in England dares meet the Norwich. Pump in fair public combat. However, the public are not to be gulled ; and friction pumps, both old and new, public and private, for low or high elevations, with the power of man, horse, or steam, keep falling in all directions as Frictionless Pumps approach their situations ; and fall the common Pump will, or common sense must. There is no mystery or difficulty in raising of water now the right way is known, for it is only lifting a weight in a fluid state. Rule to guage cylinders, and how to prove what friction adds to the labour of pumping. Mark, 13 feet of 1-inch pipe will contain 71 oz., or 13 feet of 4-inch pipe 7llbs. of common water :—Take a Pump with a 4-inch cylinder, measure 39 inches downwards from the bottom of the spout to the water's surface, load a piston that has a cupped leather (which is the best kind of packing) till it sinks in the water in the Pump; then draw up the piston with a spring steelyard, an d w h en th e wa t er b eg i ns t o r ise, if the index of the steelyard s t an d s at 281b 5., 1741b 5. i s th e we i g ht o f th a t c olumn of Water, and lOilbs. is the resistance of friction. This will unfold more than engineers know respecting Pumps, I now beg to notice a machine that performs in a most extraor dinary style, augmenting its legitimate delivery by ve l oc i ty from 260 to 420 barrels of water per hour. (The Southwark Water Company supply 1,280 barrels of water per hour.) About nine months ago a pair of No. 8 Fountain Pumps were fixed at Messrs. Starks, dyers, Norwich, specified to fill one of their 35-barrel tanks in 10 minutes. The steam-engine was started at an ordinary speed, and the tank was filled a bumper in 4 minutes and 45 seconds (7 barrels per minute), superseding their Friction Pumps, which re quired more than 20 to 30 minutes to perform the same work, the time varying according to the state of the packing of the pistons ; for common Pumps are shuffling thieves, and rob England annually of millions sterling. One Norwich tanner considers his five Fountain Pumps saves him about 50/. per annum. Comparative wear and tear :—A Fountain Pump was fixed at Messrs. Hortons, dyers, Norwich, October, 1'136; one leather will serve it for a year, whilst their Friction Pump required four le S thers in a year for the same work. Raising of water for the uses of life being brought to a science by the new rolling principle in Pumps, the result of any moving power is known, and all business men, such as brewers, maltsters, dyers, &c., &c., &c., may estimate what power they want. Example.—For manual power a man of ordinary strength can apply Albs. force at a Pump lever, lift up 131b5., pull down 271b5., move his outer hand through 10 feet space, and average 30 such strokes per minute for an hour (and about treble that effect for 20 seconds). Now, as 201bs. force moving through 10 feet space raises 2001bs. of water 1 foot high, 30 such strokes raise 6,0001b5. of water 1 foot high per minute, divide the 6,000 by the number of feet the water is raised, and it will give the quantity in pounds raised per minute to any altitude. It gives 6001bs. to 10 feet high, or 60 imperial gallons to 10 feet high, per minute, 24 gallons to 25 feet, 12 gal lons to 50 feet, and 6 gallons of water raised to 100 feet high per minute, which force continued for an hour, will fill a 2.5-barrel Tank, raising all the water 40 feet high. This Law cannot be broken. But for the Turnpike Trustees, the time it takes to fill a 6-barrel Water Cart, may be more ready for their government. For 5 minutes, 2 Men may raise 5001bs. of water per stroke 1 foot high, and fill a 6-barrel Water Cart to that height, in 9 seconds. Mul tipl3 by 9, the number of feet the water is raised, and it will give the time in seconds to any height. Exampii,--450 seconds or 71/ 2 minutes to raise 6 barrels of water 50 feet high (rather heavy work). But if we allow 10 seconds to raise the 6 barrels of water 1 foot high, the time and the height will stand in round numbers thus, 100 seconds for two men, to raise 6 barrels of water to 10 feet high, 200 seconds to 20 feet, 400 seconds to 40 feet, 750 seconds to 75 feet, and 1,000 seconds to raise the 6 barrels of water to the height of 100 feet exclusive of rests. From Cringleford Bridge to Wymondham Bridge (on the Nor wich and London Turnpike) there are 10 Fountain Pumps varying from 19 to 90 feet long, 6 of them have served two seasons without costing the Trust a Shilling, and 3 out of the other 4, superseded 3 new Friction Pumps last year, because the Workmen would al ways pass the Friction Pumps, and go Half a Mile further to fill their 5-hogshead Water Carts at the Fountain Pumps—finding, by so doing, they saved both time and labour. The men pass the poor old Pimps to fill their Water Carts with the new Pumps at Yar mouth, just as we pass our old friends, when they have spent their last Shilling. This day was published, in foolscap Svo., containing Fourteen splendid Illustrations on steel, and Ninety-six pages of Letter press, price 2s. 6d. ; or, with proof impressions of the Plates price 4s. --- THE ORACLE OF RURAL LIFE : AN ALMANAC For Sportsmen, Farmers, Gardeners, and Country Gentlemen, For the Year 1839. The Literary portion of this Work has been chiefly supplied by Nimrod, assisted by the late Editor of " The Farmer's Journal," and the Author of " The Oakleigh Shooting Code ;" and neither expense nor trouble has been spared to render this little book a perfect manual for all persons engaged in rural pursuits. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. UNIFORM IN SIZE AND PRICE WITH " NICHOLAS NICKLEBY." To be published on the Ist October, 1838, by Messrs. SHER WOOD, GILBERT, and PIPER, Paternoster-row, and to be continued Monthly, through Twenty Numbers, QEYMOUR'S PICTORAL LEGACY, being the Life and Adventures of" Hippins Hiphippins, Esq." Edited by " LARKSPUR." Illustrated each Month by two of the Posthumous Sketches of the celebrated Seymour, new in the possession of his Widow, and never before published. THE CHAIN PUMP. The oldest Lifting Friction Pump, acts without Valves, having several flat solid Pistons. The top Piston which takes the weight of the column of water, has nearly as much Friction as a Piston in a Common Pump, the other Pistons have some Friction, and so have the joints of the Chain Sprocket Wheel, &c. The water con stantly repassing the Pistons in a Chain Pump, renders it an un steady Machine, varying its effect according to the speed it is worked at, and the height to which it raises the water. A better machine for a 15 than for a 30 filet lift, because the greater the al titude, the faster the water repasses the Pistons. I have not seen a Chain Pump, but from the drawings, it is, without doubt, an ex pensive and very precarious Machine. Dare England assist in fairly testing this National Tax of defec tive lumber, against the F oun tai n P um p, by a mode of trial, avoid ing nautical tricks till after decision, upon these the most frugal terms. If Government will eommand a best Chain Pump to be fixed with a stage for twelve Men to stand and pump upon at Nor wwiitchh,atfiheeePt a ly te e n i t l e n e e w ar il t l h l e en p d r o a p room a s ta 3 g f e e , e a t a b d y fi 2 x 7, a a F n d a a 2 a 3 t a f i e n e t p h g m h p , by the side of the Chain Pump, in order that both Machines may be accurately tested against time, man for man, to the best altitudes for the Chain Pump, as not exceeding 24 feet. The Patentee's reward to graduate with the comparative merits of his invention : If the old Pump beat the new Pump, the Patentee to keep his Machine, and hear the expense of fixing the same. If both Pumps prove equal, the new Pump to be taken at the price of the old Pump. But if the Fountain Pump surpass the Chain Pump one per cent., the Patentee to receive a bonus of 501., and the like sum for every one per cent., when the gain is exemplified before the powers that be. A superior effect is all that wants demonstration in this case. For as regards economy, simplicity, portability, conveniency, non liability of choaking or deranging, durability, and easy reparation, these properties the Fountain Pump possesses in a very high degree over the Chain Pump. And for steadiness of action, the new Fric tionless Pump stands alone, commonly performing, without the slightest diminutio❑ of effect for many years, whether in raising of water four feet or forty yards high. Thus, in a very brief space of time, have the discerning portion of society practically annihilated its every imaginary objection. Whilst the real defects of the old Friction Pump have continued for thousands of years, and under every possible modification must remain for ever. As life or death hangs upon the efficiency of Pumps, humanity will aid the progress of the only efficient machine. Delivering of the water from Ships in a sinking state at sea is a work of such vast importance, that even crowned heads would do well in excit ing competition for the best productions for that purpose. F or constant exhibition it would show benevolence towards their sub jects, and guard the poor mariner by demonstration from fatal im position, from which to protect the public is the duty of the world's Obedient servant and instructor, W. SHALDERS. Patentee, Bank-place, Norwich, Sept. 20, 1838. POSTCRIPT. Accurate trials by manual force of the power of the old and the new public Pumps, with the height the water was raised, and the result reduced to one foot high, the true standard of effect : Amongst many other men one man, weighing 133 lbs. , raised the most water at all the Pumps, working each Pump full speed for one minute. _ . With one common Pump, the best out of the many upon Ayl sham road, he made 42 3} lbs. strokes, lift 64 feet, effect e qua l to 8,736 lbs. of water raised one foot, high. With one Fountain Pump, (out of 6 from 50 to 95 feet long, each producing similar results), upon the same road, the same man made 34 6i lbs. strokes, lift 71 feet, effect 15,691 lbs. one foot. With one common Pump, constructed for contest at the half mile, London Road, he made 32 5 lbs. strokes, lift 66 feet, effect 10,560 lbs. one foot, being 5,131 lbs. less than the Fountain Pump. The two last Pumps tried half-minute time. The Common Pump's effect was 5,9001b5. 1 foot. The Fountain Pump's effect was 9,0001b5. 1 foot. Which last effect equals a barrel of water raised 25 feet high in 80 seconds. Two men at a time, working moderately, filled a 9i barrel water-cart in 144 minutes ; lift 71 feet. Friction renders it impossible to produce such results by common friction Pumps, because With the Old Pump the water is hoed up by a leather scraper. With the New Pump the water is weighed up by a rolling pressure. Pumps are made to work light or heavy, at pleasure, by keeping two levers. One man can raise as much water 10 feet high, as 10 men can raise 100 feet high. Two men prove sufficient for road-work to 50 feet high ; but if much higher it might be better to employ throe men. The Trus tees may then treat the public with the luxury of sound, pleasant turnpikes. The wells should be made as wide as practicable—the bottom six feet. Doctor Young says with the best-constructed common Pump a man can raise a hogshead of water, old wine measure , eighteen feet high in one minute, or 9,4501b5. one foot high—but he also remarks that in practice the quantity of water actually raised by any machine seldom exceeds half the power consumed after over coming friction and leakage. Above fifty feet high was predicted to be the common Pump's stronghold. Result of trials 6,o99—majority 15,691 for the Fountain Pump. 9,582 for the Common Pump, the average of the three Pumps named in their best condition, including the Doctor's. There ought to be many fair trials made, that the public may be guided by facts, and not by fools. CRITERION. If any blustering hydraulic engineer profess much, let him show a machine, with which a man, of less than 1401bs. weight, can raise more than 3 imperial barrels of water, above 10 feet high, in less than 60 seconds, if he cannot accomplish that, tell him he never made a good machine in his life, and is ignorant of the laws of motion—as a boy or an old woman can effect that with a Fountain Pump. Upon the roads named, the common Pumps for short lifts are horridly defective and inadequate, requiring 6 to 8 minutes for two men to raise 6 barrels of water 10 feet high, whilst with Fountain Pumps, constructed for effect, two men can, as often as they please, fill a 6-barrel cart in less than one minute, and raise the water to a greater altitude. But what is most satisfactory to the inventor, Brewers, Maltsters, Dyers, &c., &c., insist upon it that they have not one quarter the trouble or the expense to keep the new principle in perfect action, that they had to keep in tolerable condition their former scrape and go pumps. 20th September, 1838. w. S. AN IMPORTANT APPLICATION OF THE NEW PRINCIPLE. Mr. Shalders, have the satisfaction to state that the pair of No. 0 , 3, Fountain Pumps for steam-power were put to work last winter to drain 2,000 acres of land, but there being 2,000 acres more u p o n the same level, ma k es it equal to 4,000 acres. All parties interested seem well satisfied with the result, but think it probable that in great floods, a third pump may be required. We produce a constant stream of water, about half a foot deep and nine feet wide, deliver ing 120 barrels of water per minute. Yours, &c. Louth, Lincol ns hi re . WM. ASHTON. REMARKS BYOPPONENTS. We knew our Common Pump had no chance with the Founta in Pump at a short lift, but certainly should beat it at a long lift. And even now, although there is no chance left us for a long li f t , working minute time, we certainly shall beat it by the day. Gulp down that J o h n B u ll , and then try to swallow a Ledge hammer. REMARKS BY DOCTOR BIRKBECK. The Fountain Pump is free from the liabilities and defects of the Common Friction Pu m p, an d approaches to a perfect hydrauli c machine. MRS. CHILD'S MOTHER'S OWN BOOK. In One Volume, royal 32m0. bound, gilt edges, Price 25. T HE MOTHER'S OWN BOOK. By Mrs. CHILD. Author of " The Girl's Own Book." The Ninth Edition, corrected and revised. "Do you ask, then, what will educate your son? Your examp'e will educate him ; your conversation ; the business he sees you transact; the likings and dislikings you express,—these will educate him ; the society you live in will educate him."—Mrs. Barbauld. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by all other Booksellero. PRIVATE PUPIL. A VACANCY for a PUPIL is now open in ..01L the Family of a Clergyman of long experience, residing Twelve Miles from London. He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons have been under his care. The number of his Pupils does not exceed Five or Six. Letters to be directed for the Rev. R. H., Post-office, Peter sham, Surrey. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, in one pocket volume, price 55., cloth, 130 EM S. By SAMUEL ROGERS, Es( . Comprising The " Pleasures of Memory," " Human Life," &c. Also, price bs. cloth, ITALY. A Poem. By SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Early in November, in I vol. Bvo., TABLES for FACILITATING ARITHME TICAL CALCULATIONS, intended for Calculating the Proportionate Charges on the Parishes in Poor-law Unions, ilnd which are also useful for various other purposes. By THOMAS FO WLER, Treasurer to the Torrington Union. London : Longman, Ora e, and Co. Just published, in Sro., price Is., THE PROSPECTS of the PEOPLE : being a Calm and Dispassionate Examination of the Internal Prospects of the Nation. 'London: Richard Groombridge, 6, Panyer-alley, Paternoster row. CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL Now ready, ia 8 vole. post svi., with numerous Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSIIANK, SEA LAND SHARKS AND SEA GULLS. By CAPTAIN GLASCOCK, R.N. Author of " The Naval Sketch Book," " Tales of a Tar," &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, *#* To be had at all the Libraries. MRS. CHILD'S FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE. In One Pocket Volume, Price 2s. bound, gilt edges. 911 HE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE, Dedicated to those who are not ashamed of economy. By Mrs. CHILD. Author of " The Mother's Book," " The Girl's Own Book," &a. The Eighteenth Edition, corrected and arranged by the Author; To which arc added, Hints to Persons of Moderate Fortune. This little work is reprinted at the suggestion of a highly distin guished member of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Know ledge. The best proof of its value is the success of the work : 56,000 copies have been sold in this country alone. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order from all o t her Booksellers in the United Kingdom. AN ENTIRE NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION. On the First of October will be Published, Part I. of T" NEW and IMPROVED PRACTICAL GARDENER, and MODERN HORTICULTURIST ; exhibiting the latest and most approved management of Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Gardens, the Green-House, Hot-House, Conser vatory, tvc. &c., for e v e r y Month in the Yoar. By CHARLES MC. INTOSH, C,M.C.11 S., Head Gardener to the King of the Belgians at Claremont. The Work will be completed in Ten Parts, at 2s. each, forming one handsome portable volume, illustrated by numerous wood-cuts of horticultural implements, designs for laying out and arranging Gardens, Parterres, Trees, Walls, Fences, ornamental Vases, Jets d'eaux, Hot-houses , C onservatories, &a. A superior edition will be published, each part embellished with a Coloured Plate, containing Four ne and choice Flowers, drawn and coloured from nature, price 2s. 6d. w London : Th omas Kelly, Paternoster-row; Simpkin, M ars h a ll , and Co.; and sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, by 'l'. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill -street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS LONDON ; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, therine-street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street; Chap , pell, 19, C orn hill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. iott, Charles James New Inn --, Charles Edmonton' Abbs, Maj Pinned Adamr, James St a i nes ! Adey, Godson Lincon's Inn Ainricy, Robert 8, Park-street Alderhurt, Isaac 57, Long Acre Alexf nder, George Sunbury Allman, John, jun. Staines Allison, Joseph 240, Regent.st. Alliston, Charles 60, Gower-st. Allfrey, William 36, Lincoln's { Inn-fields Allen, Frances Thos. Holborn Alston, Sir Charles Mount-street • -, William Belle Sauvage yard and Brentford Andrews, Thomas Saml. Kings bury -, Edward Kensington Geo. Wm. Old Brent ford Anderson, Eustace Kensington Appleton, Henry Harmondsworth Archer, John 3, High Holborn Archibald, Robert A etonj Arbouin, Samuel Mark-lane Ashby, j Charles itmonis Staines! ditto -, George C. Isleworth Ashwell, Thomas Shoe-lane Bacon, Huntley, jun. 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Hendon Bowdery, Wm. Oxford-street Bowles, Captain Wm. Hill-street Boreham, James Hendon Box, John Norton-street Bray, Reginald York-terrace Brailsford, Richard Enfield Bracher, Edward 1\ ewgate market Brandon, William Hillingdon Brettingham, Judd-streetillingdoi i Brew, Brettingham, R. T. Union street, Somers-town Bright, Brailsford Bishopsgate-, street, Within Britton, Frederick Suffolk-lane , Thomas ditto ditto Brooke,Theodore High Holborn —, Horace, jun. Thavies'lnn Zachary Featherstone building;! Bromley, Robert Regent's -park Barracks William Gray's Inn Brown, P. A. 41, Devonshire place —, James South-street, Islingt , 'William B. Minories, , Barw ell W oo d- street I Browning, Henry Gloucester-pl.' —, Thomas Gray's Inn irownsmith, Joseph Conduit-st. Bull, Richard Upper-street,l Islin Burden, Henry H. Gray's gton Inn Burdett, Robert Twickenham Burnaby, John Dick Inner Temple Busk, Edward Thos. Edmonton Butler, William Westminster and Upnor, Kent —, Henry Fenchurch-street Buxton, Edmund Charles -, Wrn. Abchurch-lane Winchmore Hill Carter, William Little Stanmore l -, William Finchley Cartwright, Samuel Old Bur lington-streetsCarswell, Maida Valel Abbi NAME. AMBIENCE. CarberT, Eivrard Enfield ;Carr, Geo. Bowneaa Laurence Poutney-hill Cary, Joseph Gray's Inn Cager, Francis Fen cl, urch-street, and Hun rford, Berks Camden, Geo. J. S. Isleworth Campbell, Archibald Sunbury Cue, Win. Mathew Isleworth Catlin, Thomas M. Ely-plase Chappell, Chas. North Mimms Chaplyn, Heary Chese Lineoln:s Inn, Fields Chapman, George Northolt -, Daniel Cranford Chambezlayne, John 21, Hen- rielta-street Chambers, David L. Bishops- gate-street Within , Richard 31, York-pl. Charlton, Edward St. Mary. at- Hill Chandler, Thomas Isleworth , Thomas Laleham , William ditto , Robert Sunbury Charlesworth, Edward 103, Great Russell-street 'Chadwick, Henry S. Hertford-st. Chantry, Sir Francis Lower Bel t grav--place Champigne, Arthur Hy. 55, Har ley-street Cholmondeley, Joseph Notting ham-street Clark, Henry Manchester-st. , James Kensington -, Walpole Henry Cur son-street , Anthony Queenhithe , Henry Fleet-street John Crutched-friars Clarke, T. T. jun. Ruislip , T. T. lckenham -, James L. Southampton buildings , Thomas Tottenham Clarkson, Fredk. Doctors' Com- mons Clapham,Wm. Henry . 29, Great Portland- street Clare, George Mount-street Clayard, R. 5, Crown-street Clayton, Michael Lincoln's-inn ---,Thomas 118, Edgware rcad Cleave, Henry, jun. Edgware-rd. Clode, Nathaniel Mark-lane Clouser, Edwd. Page Hampstead Clulow, W. W. • Enfield Wick Clutterbuck,Thomas Great Stan- more , Peter ditto ditto Ceeley, James John-st., Adelphi Cook, J. R. Sackville-street Cooke, Col. Richard H. Upper Brook-street --, Charles 45, Doughty-st. - Robt. D. 45, do. do. , George Staple-inn Cooke!, Dudley Finchley Cooper, John, jun. Harmonds worth - , Wm. Dodge Hornsey - , James Lindsay do. , John Rai'dnor-street , John :2, Church-street, Lambeth -, William 6, New Church street Coombe, Boyce Acton -, Harvey Boyce Acton Codd, E. S. 15, Fludyer-street Coltman, Henry John Teddington Colyman, Sir Edw. Ki--'s-road, Camden-town Farm-street Islington Chester-terraee Coles, Charles Coley, Charles Collis, James ;olVms. Enfi Cox, Charles, Hillingdon Riehd. Henry ditto ditto —, Alfred Great Portland-st. Conquest, John Finsbury-square Connop,Wm. Durants Enfield , Newell, jun. Whitehall Goodell, Charles Mitre-court, Fleet-street Copeland,Wm. Taylor Lincoln's Inn-fields Cope, Arthur Allsop's-terrace Corbould, Henry Crescent-place Couler,Charles 82,Charlotte-st. Coulthard, Edward, Gray's Inn Coulthurst,Wm. M. New-street, Spring-gardens --, Henry V. do. do. Nicholas, do. do. Cotton ' William Harefi e ld Crouch, Stephen Billingsgate Cross, Thomas Frith-st., Soho Cross, Geo. Little Carter-lane Cripps, John Newgate-street Cumberland, Sydney Kensington Cumming, Lieut. Upper Gros- ♦enor-street Currey, Wm. Old Palace-yard Curwen, Robt. Ewing George-st. Curtis, Thomas Palmer's-green Curzon, Hon. Fras. Maida-hill Cust, Hon. Capt. P. Hill-st. Dalton, D. F. G. Grecian Coffee House -, N. W. G. do. do. do. Davis, Thomas East Acton -James Westminster, and Elmstead, Kent Francis 11. Park-lane - William Islington -, James Twickenham Davy, John Henry Parker-street Davie, Alexander Chelsea Davidson, Fredk. Piazza, Covent garden Bedfont St reel Daws, George Dawes, George, Angel-court, Thregmorton-street Dampier, John New Bond-street Daniel, Samuel Hinde-street Dancer, Robert Harrow Darling, Wm. Fore-street Dawkins, Edwd. J. Upper- Brook-street Day, William Strand Deal, Rohere-st. St. Luke's Dean, Richard Halken-street Delmar, Baldock Neve Inn Denby, Arthur Hyde 16, Mon- _ tague-street Dennis, James Islington De Salis, Count Hillingdon Dewey, George Myddleton-sq. 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Cum berland-terrace Henry Trail ditto Erswell, Henry Pavement, Fins- bury Everett. Henry Middle Temple Evans, Wm. C. Covent.garden -, George Ealing Robert Acton 'Fagg, Edwin Bedfont —, George ditto ,—, Bedfont ditto Farrell, Bev. M. Furnival's Inn Farquhar, Sir M. T. Bart. 16, St. James's-place Farnell, James Clerk envy ell squar, Frogley, Ralph A. Hestot Frodsham, Henry John Grace- church-stree Finch, Henry 46, Richmond-st. Gatfteld, Joseph Twickenham Gardiner ' ThJmas Ililli ng d or Gardner, John King-street Garner, Richard Enfield W asi Gains, George Fulhan Gallienne, Abraham 115, Gos. well-road Gannon, Eflvrd. Mich]. Chiswick Gee, John, jun. Acton Geneva], Augxstus Clerkcnwell George, King South-st. Enfield George, Austin Jewin-street Geddes, George Fenchureh-st. Geary, F. Alban'y Gill, Sir Robert Chelset' Gillett, John Tavistock-street Giles, Alfred Salisbury -street. Strand Gimman, Nicholas Twickenhan Ginn, James Belle Sauvage-yard Ginglo, Geo. York road, Lam beth, and Westminstei Gibbes, Henry Burn-street Gibbons, John Hornse —, Sir John, Bt. Stanwei, , Robt. H. Sheppertm Glover, William Enfield Towr , William Lincoln's Inn- Glasse, W. B. Lincoln's-Inn Gorham, James Kensington Goding, Henry St. George's-pl. Gosling, Thos. Geo. Portland. place Goldfinch, Henry Bartholomew•- place Gonne, Charles Gloucester-pl. Gore, Augustus Laurence-lane Goodwin, William Royal Mews Pimlico Goodchild, Thos. 13asitag-lant Goodman, Wm . Hampton Court Goodall, Ferdinand Twickenham. Grant, Augustus Gower -street Grace, Capt. Percy Mount-st. Graham, Chas. James Park-st. and Cranford James D. Cranford -----, James Heston Greenfield. Daniel Watling-st. Greenwood, John Cumberland terrace _ _ •, Major Julius Grew Queen-street Green, Wm. Henry Basiughall• street --, James Harrow Greene, Thos. W. Lincoln's Inc Gregory, Jonas Clement's Inn Griggs, J. R. Enfield Lock Grove, Christopher New Bond- street -, John Henrietta-Tr; Gude, Richard jun. George-yard Lombard-stree. Gurney, John Guthrie, Geo. James Berkeley• street Gunning, 11. B. Sergeant's he Hall, Michael St. Pall's Church yard Richd. 35, Alfred-pl. [ale, John Chas. 2, King's-rd. , John Dawson Poultry Halfhide, George 7, Coventry-at. Hand, Fred. James Gray's Inn Hankey, John Alex. Lower Brook-street , Frederick 14, Lower Berkeley-street .-, Major H. A. Mincing lan( , Thompson jun. dittcl Hannam, Samuel Uxbridge Hancock, Geo. Watson South Mimms Hardman, William Uxbridge --, Francis S. Tottenham Harding, Sir Henry Littleton , William 5, Johnson-st., Westminster John Kingsbury Hardyman, Robt. Clements Ken. singtor Harris, John Newgate-market , , John Staine , Edward Hadley ,a r ,J. G. Old Palace_3e Harrison, Francis Nevrgat?t-st.. and Hornsey Hatchett, Richard Bedforn , Hatch, Wm. Hanworth Ilastie, Archibald West-st. Haines, Wm. Clarke Hampstead Haiku, Manley Aldersgate-st. Hayward, Robt. Islington , Samuel Frost Cannon- street Hayne, C. H. Seals Upper Wim- pole -street Haynes, Geo. 62, Praed-st reet emsted, T. Rushout 18, Ed ward-street 21, Mon tague-place 'eale, James A. Staines Helps, Bryan Bayswater eward, James North-place ;eritage, Henry 40, Frederick.. Hemstead, Stephen street [etherington, William Ham mersmith [erbert, Thomas harrow leseltine,Wm. Neale Old Broad- street Hibbert, George Billiter-court Higgins, John South Mimms Hill, Joseph Harrow Hill, Samuel Islington Hillearv, G. E. Lime-street Higgs, John Harrow Hitchcock, James N ortholt Hodsdon, Joseph Harrow Ilodgkinson, Richard Doughty- itreei Hood, Right lion. Lord Not tingham-place Hooper, Richard V. Queenhithc --' Richard Thavies' Inn Hoare, Joseph Hampstead - Heath Hampstead , Henry Fleet-street Holloway, Wm. Lincoln's-Inn Holmes, Richard Kentish Town Holt, William Hanwell Holland, Richard H. Staines , Harris John 5, King-st. Holbrook, James Tottenham Hollis, Thomas Oxford-street Howell, John Queenhithe Frederick ditto Howard, Charles Copthall-court llcwc, John St. Dunstan's-hill Howes,Wm. Hy. Mincing-lane , Robert 49, Albany-st. Hoggart, Charles L. Winchmore Hogg, J&mes Weir Upper Gros- venor-street Hogarth, James Roger Isleworth Honeywood, William ditto Honnor, Abraham Laleham Hopper, E. 40, Connaught- terrace Hopkinson, Luke Bedford-rote Horne, Randolph H. Staines Hudson, William Dover-street Hughes, Thomas Fleet-street, and Finchley Ilughes, Ingram 16, Suffolk st. Hubert, John Hunt, Josiah Hayes Hulks, Manley Aldersgate-st. Hurley, Alfred Wm. Haves Huskisson, General Saml. Mount street Lbbettson, Henry Collingwood Che.s.ter-terrace Ingram, Richard Hunt Woburn square , James `'ere-street Irving, John Ashford , John, jun. ditto Jarvis, John Circus-road Jacason, 'Thomas Ebury-street , Edward Witherby G r acechureh-street , William Leadenhall-st. -G In n s t r i: e e e e n t James, Jay, Samuel Jaquet, James Henr y West I :.,. Drayton ' John G Geroge rg W e es t b L B o i n u n r r c t i o°l Inn Jay, Jeaffreson, William Finsbury . place South Jenkins, Abel New Inn Je Jennings,Jervis, Ferdinand , joh ß n ic j h . ar d .11519, c 1, .irie oh Doctors' Chancery. Inn ICommon, Jessop, Joseph Chiswick Jeyes, vi lane ,Katz, William Bernard Dor rington-s t reet Keane, Hussey F. Queenhithe Kemp, J. H. Judd-street Keadall Edward Henry 17, Suffolk-street K ng, Thomas Tottenham K ng, David Enfield Highway -, Henry Cannon-street Thomas, jun. Great Stan more Sunbury Chester-street Chiswick Lamb's 1-, Thomas - Robert - William Ko.ton, Newboli, jun. Conduit -street K rkman, John Clements-street -----, John Charles Inner Temle Kirby, Fr anc i s Hampton Couprt 'Kitchen, Edward Westbourne-pl. Knight, George Chelsea -, John Hendon -, F. Edmonton -, T. ditto Kinvitt, George Isleworth William ditto .acy, Thos. King's Arms-yard ,ampson, Curtis Miranda Queen-street-place amb, Henry Salisbury-square —, Thomas ditto ditto —, Roger Little Pultenev-st. ._.arnbert, Colonel Albany --, Joseph 56, Regent-a. , Francis 12, Coventry street -, Thomas 32, Tavistock square Lane, William 4, Bedford-place Largworthy, James H. Rolls'- buildings Langford, Right Hon. Lcrd Mar) lebone Lang, Joseph 9, Haymarket Langton, Henry John Upper Thames-street Lascelles, Rowley Upper Gros venor-street Thread needle-street Isaac Watling-street, and Balham, Surrey La Sandam Buck, M. D. Lawrence, Charles Princes street Lay, John Savage -gardens Leach, Frederick 6, H yde-street -, John Upper Thames-st Leader, Henry Great St. Helen's Leaf, Edwin Acton Leather, Joseph Hadley Lefroy, G eorge B. S taple Inn Le Grand, John Ruislip Lewis, Charles Belgrave-street --, George Ebury-street Lemon, Edward Palmer's-green Levick, Charles Cullum-street Leigh, Geo. St. James's Palace Lethbridge, Colonel Norris-st. Lightfoot, Thomas OW Burling- ton-street H. W. ditto ditto Liddington, Stephen Old Jewry Liddell, G. S. 67, Princes-street, Soho' Little, William Bishopsgate street Within Lomas, Wm. Paddington -street Long, Thos. Burt Little. Britain -, Samuel Grafton-street Longman, Robert 21, Percy-st. Lowe, Henry Staple Inn Love, James Finchley -, William Stoke Newington Lockner, Christopher Pelly Fortys Hill, Enfield Lucas, Rich. 42, Bloomsbury-sq. -, John Kensington Ludlam, Jeffery Piccadilly Lesley, Wm John 37, Fitzroy-sq. Lloyd, James Twickenham Mackintosh, George 4, Regent Chambers, Regent-street Maitland, Robert Middle Temple Maltby, Edward H. Inner Temple , Rev. H. J. Curzon-at. , Thomas James Thread needle-street llalkin, Samuel Islington Mallock, James 8, Southampton street Malcolm, Allen Old Brentford Martelli, Charles H. A. Upper Berkeley-street Marshall, Wm. Skinner 28, Rus sell-square Martin, Edward Inner Temple , John F. Fleet- street, and Kingston Martyr Charles Bouverie- s t r e c t Marshall, Thomas Heston Marjoribanks, D. C. Great Stan more • James Berners-st. Mare, Wm. Francis Barnett Marriott, Robert Hampstead , Henry Fenchurch st reet, and Hungerford, Berks Manton, Geo. Henry Dover-st. Mantell, Thes. Augustus Castle street Mann, Arthur City-road \lawby, Joseph Aldgate 'llawhood, George Finchley Matthews, Robt. H. 10, Lower Seymour-street Mathews, Chamberlain Totten ham Maslin, William Wigmore-street Mason, William Kensington Masterton, Edwd. Willsdon May, Chas. Alex. 31, Edgeware road Meadows, Henry Ruislip Merrick, Thomas Ashford —, Thomas Sunbury , Edward Stan well Mercer, Henry Uxbridge -, Daniel West Drayton Mechi, John Joseph Leadenhall. street :Beeson, Roger Middle Temple Melvill, Edmund Uxbridge \leyrick, Benjamin Cambridge terrace Meyer, James Fortys Hill, Enfield Middleditch, Thomas Golden Cross, Strand Millar, John Oakhouse, Enfield Millman, Wm. Pinner Nlilman, Colonel F. M. Lower Brook-street Milne, Alfred Northumberland street —, Frank Brunswick-square Mills, Charles Ulster-terrace , Charles Hillingdon Mitchell, Joseph T. Leadenhall street M'Cullock, Andrew Hammer ' smith M'Leod, Joseph Addison Old London-street Moore, William 78, Edgeware road —, William 16, Park-place Moody, William Inner Tempe Morgan, Cadogan Middle Temple , Edvo tl. * Lloyd Hornsey , Edward Hareiteld Mordaunt, Gerrge Clements Inn Morse, Wrn. Addams Ealing Monday, Thos. G. IslevOrth Muckley, James Henrietta-street, Covent-garden l\lumford, William Lime-street :usgrave, William Harley.street 1 Nash, Thomas Wilstead-street i —, Henry Edmonton • —, William ditto Napier, Thomas Whitefriars • Naylor, George Ponders End, Enfield , William ditto Neare, George P. Chelsea Nepear, Molyneux Hyde Regent Chambers, Regent-street Nettleship, Thomas 8, Lower Seymour-street --, Samuel ditto ; Newman, James Soho-square , Win. Lincoln's Inn - fie lds , Charles, ten. Hayes ditto Charles,jon. Newdegate. C. N Harefield . Nicholls, William, Kingsbury . , George Crawford-street Joseph Tw ickenham Nicholas, George Abchurch-lane 1 -- Rev. George Ealing e Nichalson , Re v. H enry Twick enham ---__—, William dit to Hin --, Robert C N N i i g eo h l t l ingal Hener, yHendon Francis Norman, James U x b r id ge Norton. Daniel Old Broad street Norie, Wm. Heather Lincoln's Inn Norris, James Isleworth Joseph, ditto Nokes, William Clement's-lane Oakes, Coll Park-street -, Charles Henry Middle Temple 01liver, George Eating Oliverson, Richard 14, Portland_ place Finchley Orchard, Thos. jun. 13. Great Marlborough -street. NEW BOOKS OF TRAVELS, JUST PUBLISHED BY HENRY COLBURN, And to be had of all Booksellers. I. .ORD LINDSAY'S LETTERS On EGYPT, EDOM, and the HOLY LAND. 2 vols. post Bvo., with Illustrations, 245. bound. S IR J. E. ALEXANDER'S TRAVELS i n in the INTERIOR of AFRICA in 1837. Under the Ans i). ef the British Government. 2 vols. post Bv o ., w i th Map and 111. numerous illustrations, 211. bound. R. URQUHART'S TRAVELS in the • EAST. The Result of Ten Years' Research and Ob s-'-ervation. t vols. Svc, 28s. IV. DR,. GRANVILLE'S SPAS of GERMANY. New and Cheaper Edition, in 1 large vol., with 38 Illus trations, 18s. bound. V. CAPTAIN SPENCER'S TRAVELS in the WESTERN CAUCASUS in 1836-7, b e i ng the Comple tion of his Travels in Circassia. 2 vols. Ivo., with Illustrations, 2se. bound. VI. MR. BENNETT'S PEDESTRIAN TOUR through NORTH WALES, in 1837. 1 vol. 'lvo., vfith 20 Etchings by A. Clint, 18s. bound. VII. THE RIVER AND THE DESART, (the Rhone and the Chartreuse). By MISS PARDOE, Author of " The City of the Sultan," &c. 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s. VIII. THE HON. MR. SCARLETT'S JOURNEY ACROSS the PAMPAS and the ANDES, from Buenos Ayres to Valparai so Lima, vole. poet Bvo., with Illustrations, &c. 2 Illustrations, 255. bound. IX. A. VISIT to CHINA in 1837. By C. T. DOWN ING, Esq MRCS vole, 3 post svo w ith Illustra tions 31 s . 6d. bound. •R. C. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marllserough-street. Just published, 1) Willis Mosely, LL.D., Svc., ss. cloth, Eleven Chapters on Nervous Complaints. Simpkin and Co. ; and to be had of a ll B ooksellers. T H E MOST' IMPORTANT HUMAN DIS COVERY. A Clergyman late of Cambridge Uni versit y , having di scovered a method of curing himself of a nervous sr mental complaint of 14 years ' duration, and in four years having had above 2,000 patients, all of whom he has cured who followed his advice, except twelve offers, from benevolence rather than gain, to cure others. Lowspirits, m en t a l d e bility and exhaustion, determinati on of blood t o the head, vertigo, groundless fear, failure of memory, in capacity for business, stud &c., res tlessness, irresolution , wret chedness, indecisiox, delusion, melaimholy, thoughts of self-de struction, insanity, &c., are curable by this imp ortant discover y . Most rec over i n six weeks. Apply, or address (post paid) to the Rev. Dr. Willis Mostly and Co., 9, Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury. At home from Eleven till Three. ssl) ; o. 3 Orr , tor ish; it t tc .a :5 A e" Oi n i 0 0 , V ie as to o hic Ides ur ge f the